SKU: 80952128392
anthurium chamberlaini

anthurium chamberlaini Anthurium chamberlainii – Large, Dark Juvenile Foliage

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Description

anthurium chamberlaini Anthurium chamberlainii – Large, Dark Juvenile FoliageAnthurium chamberlainii Anthurium chamberlainii is a Venezuelan Anthurium with broad, heavy leaves that develop a strong sagittate outline as they mature. The blades are dark green and semi glossy above, paler underneath, and shaped by deep basal lobes with pronounced veins radiating from the petiole. It needs a steady, airy setup with enough room for the leaves to widen. The large petioles and expanding blades need space around the crown, while the

Anthurium chamberlainii

Anthurium chamberlainii is a Venezuelan Anthurium with broad, heavy leaves that develop a strong sagittate outline as they mature. The blades are dark green and semi-glossy above, paler underneath, and shaped by deep basal lobes with pronounced veins radiating from the petiole.

It needs a steady, airy setup with enough room for the leaves to widen. The large petioles and expanding blades need space around the crown, while the roots need a chunky mix that holds light moisture and drains fast enough for air to return after watering.

Leaf structure of Anthurium chamberlainii

  • Leaf shape: Mature leaves are ovate-triangular to sagittate, with a broad upper blade and deep basal lobes.
  • Surface: The upper side is dark green and semi-glossy, while the underside is paler and shows the venation clearly.
  • Venation: Strong basal veins give the leaf base a ribbed appearance.
  • Margins: The edges can look gently undulate, especially on larger blades.
  • Geniculum: The joint near the blade may show a reddish tint at the petiole connection.
  • Scale: Botanical descriptions record very large blades; indoor size depends on root health, warmth, humidity and space.

Venezuelan montane growth

Anthurium chamberlainii is native to Venezuela, where it is documented from Mérida at roughly 1500–1800 m. That high-elevation wet-forest background points to stable warmth, filtered light, moist air and an open root zone in indoor cultivation.

In a pot, the short-internoded base keeps the plant centred while the petioles carry wide leaves outward. A steady pot with drainage is important once the plant begins to size up, because top-heavy leaves can pull a light container off balance.

Growing Anthurium chamberlainii indoors

  • Placement: Leave space around the crown and leaf edges so new blades are not pressed against shelves, walls or neighbouring plants.
  • Light: Bright filtered light keeps the large blades developing evenly. Direct sun can mark the semi-glossy surface.
  • Water: Water when the upper layer begins to dry, then let excess water drain fully. Roots should stay lightly moist, not sealed in wet substrate.
  • Substrate: Use a chunky Anthurium mix with bark, coco chips, perlite or mineral pieces so air remains around the roots after watering.
  • Humidity: Higher humidity helps new leaves expand smoothly before they harden. Dry air can leave soft new blades creased or torn.
  • Temperature: Keep it warm and stable indoors. Cold wet substrate can damage roots and slow new leaf movement.

Leaf and root stress on Anthurium chamberlainii

  • New leaves stick or tear: Usually linked to dry air, uneven watering or crowding while the blade is still soft.
  • Brown leaf edges: Check humidity, watering gaps and root condition. Large leaves show moisture stress quickly along the margins.
  • Yellowing lower leaves: Occasional ageing is normal, but several yellow leaves at once can point to wet, compacted mix.
  • Scorched patches: Move the plant away from direct sun, especially during midday or near hot glass.
  • Loose, unstable growth: A heavy-leaved plant may need a deeper, steadier pot as the petioles lengthen.

Irritation risk for Anthurium chamberlainii

Keep Anthurium chamberlainii away from pets and children who may chew leaves or stems. Anthurium tissues can irritate the mouth, skin and eyes because they contain calcium oxalate crystals.

Publication details for Anthurium chamberlainii

Anthurium chamberlainii was described by Maxwell T. Masters and published in Gardener’s Chronicle, series 3, volume 3, page 462, in 1888. The genus name Anthurium combines Greek roots for “flower” and “tail”, referring to the spadix that carries the small flowers. The species belongs to Araceae, the arum family.

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DME
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Best on the market!
I have tried three other brands of electric cork pullers. The fact that I now invested in a fourth probably telegraphs what this review is all about: this Vinabon device is great, hands down winner in the electric cork puller sweepstakes! First, its motor is more powerful. Some winemakers are employing corks that fit pretty tightly, and the other brands I used would occasionally be unable to remove the cork. The screw would simply stop turning, without ay way of resuming. Advantage: the bottle. Second, it is small, about half the size of the others, leaving a small footprint on the counter. Third, it lasts much longer on a single charge. It doesn't sit in a cradle, because it doesn't need to. Assuming you open 10 to 20 bottles a week, you will be able to go two weeks without needing to plug the charging cable in, and a full charge does not take long. 4 vertical lights on the cylinder tell you how much of a charge remains. Fourth, you simply press and release the start button and maintain gentle pressure on the bottle while the device descends into the cork and removes it. As soon as you remove the device from the bottle, it immediately begins to eject the cork. All with that one touch of the button! Fifth, if you encounter a particularly tight cork, the device will stop, whereupon you push the button again and it continues. A couple of synthetic corks required me to restart 3 for 4 times, but it ultimately conquered them all! That leaves only one issue: a failed cork that breaks during the removal process, because the screw cannot engage the cork enough to remove it without it breaking. To my knowledge, the only solutions to this, with any cork puller, are to resort to an Ah So, or if that cannot do it, just shove the cork down into the bottle, and drink the entire bottle in one evening. Truth to tell, I have, myself, actually enjoyed that latter remedial step, especially with a larger format bottle on an evening when I am dining alone. I cannot yet report on the ultimate problem that seems to vex all electric cork pullers I have owned: If the cork disintegrates within the cylinder during removal, how do you get the remains out? I threw my last cork puller away because I could not remove the cork detritus stuck in the cylinder, rendering the device useless thereafter. If there is a solution to that, I would not be surprised to find that this unit already handles the problem. If BMW were to ever make an electric cork puller, I expect it would be much like this one. t costs almost twice as much as the others I have owned, but you get what you pay for. After all, you can buy a small fleet of Yugo's for the price of a BMW. Bravo, Vinabon! I
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Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2024
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timOBX
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Best Wine Opener ever
I hoped I made a wise choice to buy this wine opener and boy did I make the right choice. I have had 2 other electric openers and this is by far the best. You place it on the bottle and press the button once. You hold the bottle and opener and the opener does its job, you don't need to hold the button down. Once it pulls the cork turn it up side down and place it on the counter. It automatically stops and then automatically reverses and ejects the cork. You dinner guests will love watching it. Great opener!!!!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2026
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Linda
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 4
Nice little wine opener
Nice little wine opener. It works perfect so far , it doesn't take up a lot of space on your counter. Fast shipping.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2026
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barbara a.
Bozeman, US
★★★★★ 5
Best
Great. Easy to use. Works great
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2026
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Tammy F
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent Buy!
I love this little beauty! Works like a charm, and is slightly smaller than its competitors, so it’s easier for packing and portability. I’m a flight attendant, so I actually use this on the plane to open bottles in premium class. It’s sharp looking too…and the attached foil cutter is well designed.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026

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